Black Grouper Two-Sided Fish Mount

The black grouper (Mycteroperca bonaci) is one of the best known of the large group of Perciform fish called groupers.   The world record black grouper was caught in Texas and one in Floirda at 114 lbs.  They can be found on or near  reefs and usually taken by means of  drift, bottom fishing, trolling.
The black grouper's is completely covered with black, rectangular markings, with various backgrounds that range from brown, reddish-brown, dark green, or black. The black spots can vary in intensity, becoming gray or seeming to disappear. The tail of these grouper is squared off.
 

Black grouper typically grow between 1 1/2 to 3 feet in lenghth. it is found in the Western Atlantic Ocean, from Massachusetts, USA, in the north to southern Brazil, but is particularly associated with the southern Gulf of Mexico, the Florida Keys, the Bahamas and the Caribbean. The black grouper is quite tasty and an important food fish, is fished for sale but also for sea-angling. While not currently considered endangered, it is vulnerable to increases in exploitation because it is a relatively slow breeder.

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